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Ca MBRIA JLEADER VOLUME XV. NUMBER 31 NEW CAMBRIA. MISSOURI. FRIDAY. SEPT. 23. 1927 SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year EW JJood Weather Greeted New Cambria Fair Another New Cambria fair hai come and gone. For many yean thii fair baa been held year after year and it baa become a homecoming for former New Cambria resident! and for the people of this and surrounding community. The weather was rather cool and the first day crowd was not as large as last year, but on Tuesday there was a large crowd in attendace. The amusements were entertaining. Sambo & Sambo, the negro entertainers were fine and with their songs, dancing and witty remarks kept the erowd in good humor. Mrtv Benson and her educated pony gave clever performance each day in front of the ground stand. v The Napoleon Trio eoiiiliiit f a contortionist, a inagicit. and a clown presented gad elever acts. There were pony and nor. Judging and slow automobilt races. . The New Cambria band again furnished music for the fair and band being the most important factor at such a gathering this home oand deseives much credit for their services. The fancy work department was excellent as it always is. New idea in needlework were introduced in many pieces and this department created much interest. ' v The canned goods tad vegetables were fine but this department fell short ia the amount entered. The pastry department looked delicto and spoke well of the the culinary tastes of the ladies of this community. The poultry department was not so well represented as in previous years. There was some fine sheep entered and draft horses and colts, etc. There were a number of concessions on the ground that fed the erowd with candy, popcorn, hamburgers, peanuts and pink lemonade. The "Beano" booth was well patronized. Prof rt'elden snd teachers of the High school are to be commended for letting the boys and girls basket ball teams come out to the fair grounds Thursday and play two games. It was a surprise to the association and also the audience. And it was a pleasant innovation.Taking everything into consideration the fair was good and everybody who attended had a pleasant time. 1 Fair Notes Tommie Morris won the slow automobile races. The only time John Cullen and John Pate cot to rest was be tween the hours of 10 p. m. and 4:30 a.m. ' Ivy Cole and Bert Jones were very efficient tack drivers in putting up the decorations in the exhibition hall. Bert Powell assisted, in the box office Wednesday and smile after smile wreathed his face as he said, "How many please? Dr. CO. West, president of New Cambria Pair Association, was unable to be present on account of illness. However fie is up and able to be about the yard. Vice-president, Harry Rowland was a very busy man acting in Dr. West's place, and assisted by John Cullen the kep1 1 every, thing in order. Frank Robertson, ac tint secre Ury was on the jump from early until late looking after the enter-laiuoieatand keeping the pro gram running smoothly. The superintendent of various epartuients were on the job and took care of their entries in a splendid way. The Chrisman Bros., of La gonda very courteously fed the hungry with good food, hot coffee and cold drinks. The following ladies worked untiring in the floral hall in the different departments: Miss Bobbie Bundren, Mrs , Eeta Last, Mrs. Bertha Morris, Mises Helen Thomas, Lena Morris and Adaline Richards. Entertained at Dinner , Mrs. Lena Decker and daughter Marjorie very pleasantly entertained at dinner some of the teacher who attended the meeting at Callao Monday. Those present were: Misses Agnes Foust, Ella Newkirk, Pauline Grimshaw, and Mrs. J. I. Jones. Trvcewity Fair Visitors Among those from New Cambria who attended the Tri-county fair in Marceline last week were: Albert Man hart, wife and moth er, B. Yocum and wife, Harve Hughes Snd wife, W. E. Jones and wife, R. J, Jones and wife, E. A.4 Jones and wife. J. 0. Level, wife and daughter, T. L Wil liams and wife, Robert Powell and wife, Thoe. Davis and wife L M. Cole, mother, and sisters M iises Hattie and Vera, Mrs IdaBucksot, Walter Jones, Will, Miss Stella and Corine Roberts Notice All those interested in the church and cemetery at Brush Creek are requested to meet Monday evening September 26. at the church, to decide whether or not to sell the building. By order of Chairman of the Board. ieca D o The Road to Success You can have success if you are willing to pay the price. Intelligent work, wise span dial and regular savings. The price , is small, the rewards great' No one has ever regretted saving. Every euceaaful man has saved. It is the test of success. Start new to save a part ef what yeu earn. FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS DANK s New Cambria. Missouri Federated Church and Sunday School Services There were a large attendance in the junior department of the federated Sunday school Sunday4,0"wnf"c me1 morning at their usual meeting place, the Presbyterian church. J,nd children, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Birthday Surprise A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. John Burns Saturday niglft when a number of friends gathered to remind her of her birthday, and bringing plenty of ce cream and cake and the usnal jolly time was enjoyed when the Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCully Also there were six teachers present . ' H. Rowland, the superinten tendent, led the school in the opening and devotional exercises which consisted of songs, and scripture reading. Prayer by Miss Vera Cole and review of books of the Bible by Mrs. G. A. Good son. A very interesting lesson period was enjoyed and after the study the school .was closed with a song and the Lord's Prayer. Attendance was 70, collection $2.05 The adult department of the federated Sunday school met Sunday morning at the Congregational church, with Mrs. H. O. Thomas, superintendent in charge and the following opening exercises were given: Organ voluntary byiss Helen Roberts. Responsive Scripture reading. Song, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." Prayer, Rev. H. M. Gardner. Scripture reading Pa. 122 by superintendent followed with descriptive reading on the lessor.. Reading, "My Church and I." R. L. Good son. Song. "The Church, the One Foundation." The following nominating com mittee was appointed for new officers to be elected next Sun day: Miss Hattie Cole, Mrs. K. J. Jones, Mrs. J. T. Jones and K. L. Goodson. The second Sunday in October ik Rally Day. Song, "Faith of Our Fathers." After the interesting study of the lesson the school was closed with the song, "More About Jesus," and the watchword. TpA attendance 'was 124. collection $5.97 There was excellent attendance at tge morning service held in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The service was opened with a piano prelude by miss name Cole followed by the doxology by the audience, prayer by Rev. H. M. Gardner. Hymn, "O Day of Rest and Gladness." Scripture reading of the Beatitudes. Prayer. Robert Powell. Hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King." Scripture Phillipians 2:1-6. Prayer by the pastor. Beginning with October the pastor will present a series of sermons on "Know thy Christ know thyself and know thy church." Rally Day. Oct 9th will also extend into the church where special services and program will be given and special effort for large attendance is urged. The text used by the pastor for the morning sermon was. Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." The first part of the Sermon on the Mount is the blessed condition of the mind and heart of the individual. It was a specific address to the people and the twelve apostles. Jesus Christ was what He taught and He lived what He taught Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Branscomb, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge and daughter, Mrs. Mack Grimsley and children. Junior Missionary The Junior Missionary society met Friday evening with Mrs. Thos. J. Evans with a good attendance.Mrs. Roy Cook was the leader and the subject was "The Thank Offering." The boxes were opened containing the thank offering which added quite a nice sum to their treasury. Seveal readings were given by members of the society and the hostess served delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake. Mrs. Harold McCully and Corrine Roberts were visitors. Notice Fair Directors Every director of the New Cambria Fair Ass'n is urgently requested to be at a meeting to be held in the rooms at the rear of the New Cambria State Bank Saturday night Sept. 24. at 7:30. Important THE BANK THAT SATISFIES A Fact You Can't Dodge MONEY IN THE BANK is one of the most satisfying thoughts you can have whether it be a time of prosperity or a time of trouble. YOU know that you are assured whatever comforts or any pleasures money will bring. Starting an account is a simple matter. DO IT TODAY See Us about American Express Company Travelers' Checks "Much or Hill. w want your bualaatt" New Cambria State Bank New Cambria, Mo. p s m m m Family Reunion A pleasant reunion was held Sunday of the Bundren family at the beautiful W. N. Bundren home in New Cambria. Everyone brought well filled baskets with everything good to eat and when the long table was set it was a veritable sumptuous feast. There were two brothers, Dave and Will Bundren, and one sister Mrs. S. ti. Theoff present who were made happy to be together once again in the old home town and recall happy days of yore and again enjoy the sweet companionship of brothers and sisters.Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bundren and daughter Miss Bobby, and their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Bundren, Mr. and Mrs. W. N Bundren and their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Theof and son Howard of Monroe City, Mo,, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Nichols and children Doris Jean, Mildred and Billy. Women's Charming Footwear Sponsored for Autumn The Fashion Celebrities of the Fall and Winter modes-Women's, Men's and Children's styles are now assembled in Cole's Shoe Department, gathered from the country's most famous manufacturers. 1 w ds&ttJn Real artistry has been employed in fashioning milady's footwear this fall. Novel combinations of leather, plied in ingenious designs, make style of striking originality. $3.00 to $5.00 Men's fall footwear $3.75 to Men are offered splendid opportunity to save in this diversified assemblage of fine quality calfskin, Scotch grain and soft kid leather footwear. The favored new shapes are shown, including broad and semi-broad toes. Tan, brown, black. All sizes 5 to 10 Childrens Durable Shoes -Highs" and "Lows" For the array of hurrying, scurrying, scuffling feet that wear out shoes faster than any standing army, we have specially built shoes that stand the barrage. "Where quality is higher than price." $7.00 $1.50 to 3.75 C M. COLE Outfitter for Men.Women and Children ' New Cambria, Mo. ! One incident In the Bible ia (Coatiaaed M Pag- S)

Ca MBRIA JLEADER VOLUME XV. NUMBER 31 NEW CAMBRIA. MISSOURI. FRIDAY. SEPT. 23. 1927 SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year EW JJood Weather Greeted New Cambria Fair Another New Cambria fair hai come and gone. For many yean thii fair baa been held year after year and it baa become a homecoming for former New Cambria resident! and for the people of this and surrounding community. The weather was rather cool and the first day crowd was not as large as last year, but on Tuesday there was a large crowd in attendace. The amusements were entertaining. Sambo & Sambo, the negro entertainers were fine and with their songs, dancing and witty remarks kept the erowd in good humor. Mrtv Benson and her educated pony gave clever performance each day in front of the ground stand. v The Napoleon Trio eoiiiliiit f a contortionist, a inagicit. and a clown presented gad elever acts. There were pony and nor. Judging and slow automobilt races. . The New Cambria band again furnished music for the fair and band being the most important factor at such a gathering this home oand deseives much credit for their services. The fancy work department was excellent as it always is. New idea in needlework were introduced in many pieces and this department created much interest. ' v The canned goods tad vegetables were fine but this department fell short ia the amount entered. The pastry department looked delicto and spoke well of the the culinary tastes of the ladies of this community. The poultry department was not so well represented as in previous years. There was some fine sheep entered and draft horses and colts, etc. There were a number of concessions on the ground that fed the erowd with candy, popcorn, hamburgers, peanuts and pink lemonade. The "Beano" booth was well patronized. Prof rt'elden snd teachers of the High school are to be commended for letting the boys and girls basket ball teams come out to the fair grounds Thursday and play two games. It was a surprise to the association and also the audience. And it was a pleasant innovation.Taking everything into consideration the fair was good and everybody who attended had a pleasant time. 1 Fair Notes Tommie Morris won the slow automobile races. The only time John Cullen and John Pate cot to rest was be tween the hours of 10 p. m. and 4:30 a.m. ' Ivy Cole and Bert Jones were very efficient tack drivers in putting up the decorations in the exhibition hall. Bert Powell assisted, in the box office Wednesday and smile after smile wreathed his face as he said, "How many please? Dr. CO. West, president of New Cambria Pair Association, was unable to be present on account of illness. However fie is up and able to be about the yard. Vice-president, Harry Rowland was a very busy man acting in Dr. West's place, and assisted by John Cullen the kep1 1 every, thing in order. Frank Robertson, ac tint secre Ury was on the jump from early until late looking after the enter-laiuoieatand keeping the pro gram running smoothly. The superintendent of various epartuients were on the job and took care of their entries in a splendid way. The Chrisman Bros., of La gonda very courteously fed the hungry with good food, hot coffee and cold drinks. The following ladies worked untiring in the floral hall in the different departments: Miss Bobbie Bundren, Mrs , Eeta Last, Mrs. Bertha Morris, Mises Helen Thomas, Lena Morris and Adaline Richards. Entertained at Dinner , Mrs. Lena Decker and daughter Marjorie very pleasantly entertained at dinner some of the teacher who attended the meeting at Callao Monday. Those present were: Misses Agnes Foust, Ella Newkirk, Pauline Grimshaw, and Mrs. J. I. Jones. Trvcewity Fair Visitors Among those from New Cambria who attended the Tri-county fair in Marceline last week were: Albert Man hart, wife and moth er, B. Yocum and wife, Harve Hughes Snd wife, W. E. Jones and wife, R. J, Jones and wife, E. A.4 Jones and wife. J. 0. Level, wife and daughter, T. L Wil liams and wife, Robert Powell and wife, Thoe. Davis and wife L M. Cole, mother, and sisters M iises Hattie and Vera, Mrs IdaBucksot, Walter Jones, Will, Miss Stella and Corine Roberts Notice All those interested in the church and cemetery at Brush Creek are requested to meet Monday evening September 26. at the church, to decide whether or not to sell the building. By order of Chairman of the Board. ieca D o The Road to Success You can have success if you are willing to pay the price. Intelligent work, wise span dial and regular savings. The price , is small, the rewards great' No one has ever regretted saving. Every euceaaful man has saved. It is the test of success. Start new to save a part ef what yeu earn. FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS DANK s New Cambria. Missouri Federated Church and Sunday School Services There were a large attendance in the junior department of the federated Sunday school Sunday4,0"wnf"c me1 morning at their usual meeting place, the Presbyterian church. J,nd children, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Birthday Surprise A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. John Burns Saturday niglft when a number of friends gathered to remind her of her birthday, and bringing plenty of ce cream and cake and the usnal jolly time was enjoyed when the Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCully Also there were six teachers present . ' H. Rowland, the superinten tendent, led the school in the opening and devotional exercises which consisted of songs, and scripture reading. Prayer by Miss Vera Cole and review of books of the Bible by Mrs. G. A. Good son. A very interesting lesson period was enjoyed and after the study the school .was closed with a song and the Lord's Prayer. Attendance was 70, collection $2.05 The adult department of the federated Sunday school met Sunday morning at the Congregational church, with Mrs. H. O. Thomas, superintendent in charge and the following opening exercises were given: Organ voluntary byiss Helen Roberts. Responsive Scripture reading. Song, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." Prayer, Rev. H. M. Gardner. Scripture reading Pa. 122 by superintendent followed with descriptive reading on the lessor.. Reading, "My Church and I." R. L. Good son. Song. "The Church, the One Foundation." The following nominating com mittee was appointed for new officers to be elected next Sun day: Miss Hattie Cole, Mrs. K. J. Jones, Mrs. J. T. Jones and K. L. Goodson. The second Sunday in October ik Rally Day. Song, "Faith of Our Fathers." After the interesting study of the lesson the school was closed with the song, "More About Jesus," and the watchword. TpA attendance 'was 124. collection $5.97 There was excellent attendance at tge morning service held in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The service was opened with a piano prelude by miss name Cole followed by the doxology by the audience, prayer by Rev. H. M. Gardner. Hymn, "O Day of Rest and Gladness." Scripture reading of the Beatitudes. Prayer. Robert Powell. Hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King." Scripture Phillipians 2:1-6. Prayer by the pastor. Beginning with October the pastor will present a series of sermons on "Know thy Christ know thyself and know thy church." Rally Day. Oct 9th will also extend into the church where special services and program will be given and special effort for large attendance is urged. The text used by the pastor for the morning sermon was. Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." The first part of the Sermon on the Mount is the blessed condition of the mind and heart of the individual. It was a specific address to the people and the twelve apostles. Jesus Christ was what He taught and He lived what He taught Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Branscomb, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge and daughter, Mrs. Mack Grimsley and children. Junior Missionary The Junior Missionary society met Friday evening with Mrs. Thos. J. Evans with a good attendance.Mrs. Roy Cook was the leader and the subject was "The Thank Offering." The boxes were opened containing the thank offering which added quite a nice sum to their treasury. Seveal readings were given by members of the society and the hostess served delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake. Mrs. Harold McCully and Corrine Roberts were visitors. Notice Fair Directors Every director of the New Cambria Fair Ass'n is urgently requested to be at a meeting to be held in the rooms at the rear of the New Cambria State Bank Saturday night Sept. 24. at 7:30. Important THE BANK THAT SATISFIES A Fact You Can't Dodge MONEY IN THE BANK is one of the most satisfying thoughts you can have whether it be a time of prosperity or a time of trouble. YOU know that you are assured whatever comforts or any pleasures money will bring. Starting an account is a simple matter. DO IT TODAY See Us about American Express Company Travelers' Checks "Much or Hill. w want your bualaatt" New Cambria State Bank New Cambria, Mo. p s m m m Family Reunion A pleasant reunion was held Sunday of the Bundren family at the beautiful W. N. Bundren home in New Cambria. Everyone brought well filled baskets with everything good to eat and when the long table was set it was a veritable sumptuous feast. There were two brothers, Dave and Will Bundren, and one sister Mrs. S. ti. Theoff present who were made happy to be together once again in the old home town and recall happy days of yore and again enjoy the sweet companionship of brothers and sisters.Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bundren and daughter Miss Bobby, and their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Bundren, Mr. and Mrs. W. N Bundren and their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Theof and son Howard of Monroe City, Mo,, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Nichols and children Doris Jean, Mildred and Billy. Women's Charming Footwear Sponsored for Autumn The Fashion Celebrities of the Fall and Winter modes-Women's, Men's and Children's styles are now assembled in Cole's Shoe Department, gathered from the country's most famous manufacturers. 1 w ds&ttJn Real artistry has been employed in fashioning milady's footwear this fall. Novel combinations of leather, plied in ingenious designs, make style of striking originality. $3.00 to $5.00 Men's fall footwear $3.75 to Men are offered splendid opportunity to save in this diversified assemblage of fine quality calfskin, Scotch grain and soft kid leather footwear. The favored new shapes are shown, including broad and semi-broad toes. Tan, brown, black. All sizes 5 to 10 Childrens Durable Shoes -Highs" and "Lows" For the array of hurrying, scurrying, scuffling feet that wear out shoes faster than any standing army, we have specially built shoes that stand the barrage. "Where quality is higher than price." $7.00 $1.50 to 3.75 C M. COLE Outfitter for Men.Women and Children ' New Cambria, Mo. ! One incident In the Bible ia (Coatiaaed M Pag- S)